The atrocities of the Japanese invading China add ironclad evidence! A new batch of Unit 731 crime files were released today

Today (December 13), the Central Archives released a batch of declassified archival materials transferred by Russia to us for the Soviet interrogation of Japanese Unit 731. This batch of files, including the interrogation records of members of Unit 731, the investigation report on the crimes of Unit 731, and the official internal correspondence of the Soviet Union, began and ended from May 11, 1939 to December 25, 1950.

The archival materials are based on the Boli trial archives, spanning three historical stages before, during and after the trial, and disclosed for the first time the interrogation process of the Soviet Union in the early stage of the Boli trial, and found that more than 200 people were related to the crimes of Unit 731, focusing on collecting evidence from core war criminals and witnesses, and finally locking 12 war criminals for public trial. Some of the interrogation records were made public for the first time, and the war criminals confessed to their crimes of violating international conventions and preparing and carrying out germ warfare.

According to experts, this batch of archives transferred by the Russian side complements and corroborates the site of Unit 731 and the crime files of Unit 731 preserved by our country, solidifying Japan's crime of germ warfare against China with historical evidence, and once again confirming that Japan's germ warfare is an organized, premeditated, top-down systematic state crime.

The horrific Nanjing Massacre, the heinous experiments on living people in Unit 731, and the crimes committed by Japanese militarism against the people of China and other victim countries are uncountable.

This year marks the 80th anniversary of the victory of the Chinese People's War of Resistance Against Japanese Aggression and the World Anti-Fascist War, and it is the common will of the international community to prevent the resurgence of Japanese militarism.

Experts said that the excavation and publication of this batch of archival materials once again provides irrefutable evidence for restoring historical truth, and is of great value for carrying forward the correct view of World War II history and condensing the national spirit with patriotism as the core.